davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Hard~ick.

Cankerrash is very prevalent in Wood
bury and seems to be spreading.
Large quantities of granite are moving
to the depot from several quarries in this
vicinity.
The Temperance meetings at Woodbury.
Center are largely attended and much
good seems to be the result. Rev. L. B.
Wheeler has them in charge.
Geo. Bridgman, Edwin Reed, Chas.
Estis and J. S. Drenan attended campfire
at No Calais Saturday evening, and re-
port a large attendance and pleasant
time.
The war lecture by Rev. Nj. Knox is
to be given at the NJ. E. church, Wed
nesday evening, Jan %. The evening exer-
cises will be interspersed with music and
Rotations 4 cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to come and hear this interest
ing lecture.
Frank Johnson's house, harm and ell
connecting, fell in on the morning of Jan.
27th, from excessive weight of snow.
We shall expect to see the people
take hold with him and replace it at
once. Recently, when the people turned
out to haul wood to the church, Mr..
johnson was on hand with a four
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24
BIRTHS

At clover Jan. IIth, q son 70 Nr. and Mr.. Geo.
Alger.
At Coventry JAN y, daughter 10 Mr.. and Mn.
John NJ Lamb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24
New 4dve -tisemeuts To-Day.
Local. ADvERTI>ING

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards etc. will be inserted in uhI> column At two
cents q word first week and one cent word there
after- This must be prepaid advertising No
charge for mention of ads running IN other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24
MARRIED..

At the parsonage, East Cratf.bury, Jan. Isth, by
Rev. J. G. TAYLOR, Mr.. John D. WyIe of Glover
and Miss. Nellie p. McLaren Of Gre onsboro.
Al the residence Of the brides pareuts jan goth.
BY Rev. J. q. Taylor, Mr.. W W. Sravyr and Mlss
Flora Renirew both Of Craft-bury
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24
East Hardwick.

EaS Hard wick.
Remember the singing convention at
Craftsbury next week.
farm the last year, has taken Mrs. Angus
tus Commits farm tor year.
Henry Montgomery is dying with a
cancer-Oscar kellogg is bad off with
rheumatlsm-Deacon Stevens long sick,
| is no better.
Mrs. Susan Cole was tipped out of a
sleigh, while on her way home to Peach
am, one wrist being broken, and other
bad injuries sustained.
The Village Improvement Society pro-
pose to put an addition on TO the school
honse, raise the roof, and make a coven-
lent hall for the benefit of the village.
sutton.
Allen Russell from Ohio, is in town.
The Ladies' Home Circle meet at Mrs.
S. n. Whipple's, Jan. &c.
School in the village closes this week,
with very successful term.
Arthur AiHCdiu HdQ Que OI HIS eyes
severely hurt by flying chip striking it
Mrs. L. j. Campbell has gone to Mon
treal to spend few weeks with her
niece, Mrs. NJ. Caskill.
Mr.. Albert Allard's house caught fire
while the family were at church, damag
ing carpet considerably. fortunately
they came home in season to prevent any
great damage being done.
DR.. Richards, from Boston, is in town
for week, being called here to attend
Henry Darling. who is thought to he on
the gain since being under his care The
doctor has several other patients.
WheeIoclx.
New boy at Lewis Hovey's.
The donation, considering the very bad
weather. was a pleasant success, $50
being realized.
Henry Spalding and wife have arrived
home from their visit to Mass Mrs.
Alfred Drew is back from Victory.
Fred Day has sold out, and will prob
ably leave this place. Fred is good
fellow and we hate to lose him.
The Baptist quarterly meeting will be
held here commencing next Friday. Half
fare tickets obtained. A large gathering
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

EITS AllFits stopped free by DR.. klme'f
u II - sGreat Nerve Restorer. No f.fs after
FIRST days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
S2.OOtrial bottle free TO PIT cases. send Co br.
Kline 1871 Arch -. .Phila. Pa.
Ifyou are troubled with sick headache, coust
patton or biliousncss, we would recommend youl
trying Hahncman's Homeopathic Pellets. They
are not a catch penny nostrum, but are very care
fully prepared fiom the favoritc prescription Of d
celebrated Homeopathic Physician for such trouh
les
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED ENrREssIN FoR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
BY
A ID IIIISIkAIsD
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

Walden.

Much sickness prevails in this town
and several are dangerously sick with
pneumonia. Osias Cheever died on Fri
day land his wife and two children are
seriously i'll. Mrs. Ordway is running
down with consumption.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

South Troy.
On the evening of Jan. 18th.
large number of friends gathered at
Willard Farman's, in remembrance
of his 47th birthday. A pleasant
evening was passed. music. supper.
and a pretty and appropriate poem
composed by Miss Della Stone.
helped TO make the occasion agreea-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

BILE to all. Mr.. Fairman's people are
to move to Westfeld, and their neigh
bors will greatly miss them.
weSt6eld-
Thomas Gilbert 2nd, has bought
Carter Fowler's farm and will take
possession in the spring.
Hovt & Wakefield have sold their
house at the mill, lately occupied by
Wesley Kempton, to Mrs. Rowena
Kempton. She will take possession
at once.
Ben. Wedge has bought one half
of the old starch factory on West
Hill, and will run a repair shop this
winter. In the spring he will put in
a machine and manufacture shingles.
Timothy Deblois and wife celebra-
ted the 35th anniversary of their
marriage on the 22nd. at which they
ere remembered w lLIC USUAL
ents. A good time was had, and
many happy returns were wished the
old couple.
Mrs. Joseph Burnham died on Sat
urday, the 18th, aged a years. She
was the widow of the late Joseph
Burnham of Troy, and was the moth
er of Walter. with whom she was
living at the time of her death. In
her death. the community loses one
of its most estimable persons, and
the valley one of its oldest residents.
WeStnOI-e
The storm about the lake on Thurs
day was terrible.
H. f. Robinson while skidding logs
unhitched his horse and started him
home alone by the lumber road, while
he struck across on another route,
but the horse did not 90 home, as he
was wont to do, and since that time
has not been seen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

REMARkS.-Therc continues 90 hc good DE-.
mand for choice butter, end the supply is ua mort
than equal 90 the demand. All grades arr wlutrN
at some price Cheese b. steady but NOT active iEEs
shade easier. Beans are unchanged tu price. tluul
firmly held a the advance aud 10 b. not expected
that prices can go 90 the very low figure they have
been. Pork, lard and hams are boz steady demaut
Corn and oats are steady. Poultry D. in better
demand. Potatoes are Ia good supply without
particular change boz value.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

School in Dist. No. { has been re-
opened with Mrs. Hunt, teacher: the
Slab City school is opened again, af-
ter a two weeks suspension on ac-
count of sickness.
The pastoral visit for the benefit of
Rev. Z. ". Pierce, held last W ednes-
dav afternoon and evening, was a
success every way. Although the
weather was very unfavorable there
was a large attendance and an enjoy
able time. The proceeds were about
$50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

Glover.
Chas. Lawrence fell through the
flooring of his mill last week and dis
located his shoulder.
The Misses Hannah Mcclellan
and Carrie Prindle have returned
from their visit TO Boston.
Miss Belle Norton has gone TO John
son to visit her brothers, and to be
present at the close of school.
The Glover brass band viii give g
free concert at Institute Hall Oh
Tuesday evening, Jan. 25th- All In
vited.
Owing to the bad weather Wright
W. Ayers auction is postponed til
Thursday Of this week Try and at
tend it.
lydia Jones is home from St
.Johnsburv, where she has been en-.
gagged as hotel pastry cook for the
past six months.
The adjourned donation for th'
benefit Of Rev. {. W. Morse VIII b
held one week from next Ihursda,
evening. Feb. Sd. Oysters viii b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

permit animals to be so badly used.
Newport Center.
Mrs. Josiah Crawford's house was
burned last Monday morning.
II. NJ. Doane, G. W. Rogers and
Mr. Mcdowell are very smiling these
days for they al have girl babies at
their homes.
Ernest Bartlett and Asa Harris have
bought the Hunt Brothers stock of
groceries. etc, and will continue TO
trade in the same place.
Frank W. Adams. a former resi-
dent of this town. was badly injured
in the saw-mill Ia East Richford bv
board thrown from saw which struck
him in the head. breaking his jaw and
knocking out one eve. He is not ex-
pected to recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
PRESIDENT SADECARNOT.

Well, the agony is over in France. Paris
is still where il was on Saturday morning
the wheels Of government never for mo.
mcnt ceased their motion, and everything
is intact. sadi-Carnot is occupying the
Elysce, and NJ. Grevy did himself the
honor 10 call upon him there yesterday, 10
congratulate him upon his elevation 10 the
highest office in the gift Of the French
people. Today he viii communicate with
the Chambers, perhaps name his Ministry,
and then enter upon the work OF his Office.
President Sadi-Carnot is an accomplished
naval engineer and li,cnteur, as well ~
Republican politician. He graduated from
the government School Of Engineers In
1865 and until 1871, when he entered the
National Assembly from the Cote dor,
gave himself up TO study. During this
time he wrote for the journals and trans
lated the works Of John Stuart Mill, OF
whom he is a disciple. In the Assembly
he proved himself an ardent Republican,
and entered the Cabinet OF NJ Ferry,
with which he retired in 1881. This
gave him some time for leisure, Of
which he availed himself to devote him
SELF to a study Of public affairs, especially
the public works Of France, which are
most Of them for the improvement or en-
largcment OF harbors. lie vas reelected
TO the Assembly from his department in
October Of 1883, aud held the portfolio OF
finance in NJ. De Frcycincts Ministry
until january, 1886 Not at all n snowy
man NJ Sadi-Camot is one Of the best
equipped Of the public men Of France, n
devoted Republican and a reliable adyo-
cate Of the peoples best interests. IL is
believed no will give satisfaction and will
make good President, one in sympathy
with the people in their desire TO gradually
but rcmorsolessly cut away everything
that In the least slvors Of monarchy. lie
is ripe for the disesiablishment Of the
Church, and when the time comes for a
change that would be a special satisfaction
10 the Radicals and go FAR 10 reconcile
them To the government, lac will be found
ready 70 do what lac can 10 make Il Law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

was led to believe that the point would not
be further insisted upon, and under cover
of the false security thus created in my
mind, my clothes were stolen. Fourthly,
since supplied myself with new suit Of
clothes, l have been subjected to success
sion Of night alarms and espionage, so that
l am not able to change my clothes by
night or day, and every time my back is
turned am obliged TO be in readiness TO
resist an infamous personal outrage, ac-
companied, as 1t would have TO be, by vio-
lencc. Even up to this moment, seven
days after the publication Of Mr., Baliour's
letter, not the remotest official intimaiion
has been given TO Inc which would relieve
the incessant strain OF waiting for tho
threatened violent attack"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
THE OKLAHOMA BOOM.
Il VIII BE Again Brought Before Con-
Rress.

Il Will BE Again Brought Before Con-
Rress.
Lawrence (Kssl Special 10 the Giobc. Democrat
The Hon Sidney Clarke. OF this city,
left for Washington this afternoon TO ne
new the battle before Congress for the or.
ganization Of tho territory Of Oklahoma.
lie has prepared new bill for the orgni.
zaiion Of this territory aud the opening Of
the land 10 settlement. All that part OF
the Indian Territory held by the Eve civ
iized tribes and the public land strip aro
included within the limits OF the proposed
territory, making an area ma large rs the
State OF Indiana, and in soil, climate and
natural resources all that could be desired.
Mr.. Clarke Is confident 81 success at the
approaching session Of Congress, and looks
upOn the movement ~ one Of vast inn
poriance 10 Kansas, the Indian Territory
and 10 the whole country.
III Congress Is wise enough" said Mr..
Clarke 10 Globc.Dcmocat representa-.
tive, "to open Oklahoma 10 homestead set
Element Ii will mako homes In the near
future for half n million people, add im-
mcnscly 10 the prosperity Of all this section
OF country, and make in a very lew years
one Of the largest and most prosperous
States Of the Union. Nothing but rcac-
,ionary policy on the part Of Congress and
the administration can prevent the open
ing and territorial organization OF Oklaho-
ma and the grand march Of civilization
over tina, fertile and now unoccupied coun.
try. II il cn,ditable 10 the wisdom and
1,gacity Of Gen. Sheridan that he has rec.
commended in his annual report that Con-
grcss act in this matter. II u an ungra-
cious task Tor the army 10 be used 10 keep
the settlers out OF Oklahoma, while the
absolute title 10 the lands is in the United
States, and no good reason exists why Il
should not be converted into homes for tho
people"
The public land strip Is also fine coun-
try, five times M large ~ the State Of Rhode
Island, and will form an important part OF
the new Territory OF Oklahoma. Since tho
adjournment Of the last Congress Mr.
Clarke has collected a large amount OF
information. documentary and otherwise,
which he takes 20 Washington 10 use in
securing the desired legislation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

TIE mine owners OF Pennsylvania can
do better than import Belgian anarchists
to do their work. They can import chin
panzees from Africa. They are easily
taught to work with pick and shovel and
hammer, do not require lodgings better
than stables nor any other than the sim
plest food. They would not strike nor
hold meetings, and they would not need
any wages. 1t is true they might kill an
owner or two once in while in the blind
rage that sometimes oyertakes them, but
that would be moro than compensated for
to his surviving money-grabbers by the
profit that would accrue. Beingstill in the
arboreal and prehensile condition, the
shooting Of a regiment OF these our
congeners would not count Berg, OF New
York, might raise a row on the score OF
cruelty to animals, but he might easily be
defeated by raising the question whether
the chimpnzce is after all an animal
that is, all animal. A tale might thus be
unfoldcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

MURAT IIAtsTEAD, Of the Cincinnati
Commandments, in a paper in the De.
ccmbcr Forum, moansand groanS nightly
over the negro vote Of the South, and
quotes figures to prove that a great many
voters did not vote at the last Pres
idcntial election, assuming, and asserting
uponh his mere assumption, that these voters
were negroes who were not allowed 10
vote, who were prevented by the white
Democrats from voting And now We have
the st. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat, as bitter and
intense in It's hatred Of the South and the
Southern people rs the Commercial Ga
zct,e itself, calling attention with grea,
glcc TO the fact that 1895 negro voters
were registered in Atlanta and voted with
the Democrats at the recent election on
the question Of prohibition. But then con.
sistcncy is not Republican jcwil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

Tur Supreme Court Is again crying for
relief Il is FAR behind with It's work,
much TO the delay Of litigation and the
injury and loss Of litignn,s. Congress can
easily find a remedy for this by an increase
In the number Of Justices TINT would cr.
able the court TO sit In sections, except in
eases involving constitutional questions,
when the whole court might NJ together.
The Justices should not have more work
than they can attend TO in a lcisurcly,
thoughtful way. They should have full
time Tor the consideration Of every case,
and fall time means - grrat deal Of time
especially when many authorities are to be-
consulted. Tho people must deal fairly
10y the supreme Court II they want the
court 10 deal justly 10y them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

scented that she was without protection,
having only recently come here from TILL
sonburg Ont, and has been i'll much Of
the time since. Gilmer has of late been
quartered in the same boarding house
where she made her home. The fact
that he displays on the slightest provoca-
ton derringer or knife has made her
cautious of offending him. Gilmer's latest
performance, she said, was to force upon
her the gift of seal plush cloak, and be-
fore she had an opportunity to return it
sent an officer to the house to repleyin the
garment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

A JEwIsHliierary association Of Leghorn,
Italy, has offered n prizc Of thousand
marks for the best essay in Italian, French
or German, on the question, '1s judaism
the universal religion intended for the
whole human family, or Is II "a national OF
tribal religion, intended only and exclu
siyely for the people Of Israeli An an
swcr 10 this question has already been
given by Dr. Wise. ofthe American Isneliic,
In his Agreements aud Disigrcemcnts Of
Judaism and Christianity" in which he
assumes that "lsraol was no more than the
chosen vessel to contain and to prcscryt
those divine doctrines for the redemption
Of mankind from the thrilldom Of error
and It's consequences, which lac did, doe,
nov and will do TO the very day OF tn,
final aud universal triumph OF truth over
all errors"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
cur,o.. compiain, cts Lady.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. A curious com
plant against Harry +. Gilmer was made
at the Office Of the Woman's Protective ~
socialion by Miss Lydia North, a book.
keeper. Uilmor Is the gray haired, lank
six-iooicr who achieved considerable no.
toricty by giving startling. direct testimony
against Spies and other defendants in the
anarchist trial. Miss North Is young, pc.
lite, and has swapping black eyes She
claimed that Gilmer has been Fostering
her with his attentions until life has be.
come burden. lie was continually fore
ING himself into her presence and cndeay.
oring 10 crrate the impression that lac and
she wcrc intimate, or that she was under
obligations 10 him. Miss North repre-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

KANSAS CRY, Nd, Dec. at is under.
stood here that The, Western Baseball
league intends making a bitter eight TO
prevent Kansas City from leaving Il next
SEASON 10 enter either OF the big as.ocia.
tons, or. ~ is moo probable, the new
western association 10 Include only large
cities. Stockholders OF last years Kansas
City club and most Of the members Of last
years Western league arr pushing
this movement. II will come before the
arbitration board In Philadelphia ON
W.1u.s.l.W
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

dacy for the place OF senator in Congress
from Tennessee, can only say that ex-
pect TO succeed, IL at all, through the or
ganization OF the Democratic party, and by
conforming to its usagcs." Gov. Porter
will not be cause Of party division, or Of
cabal' and is willing to take what he can
get by a square, open contest within the
party lines. -,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

im Pair Tndo' question bids fair 10
brcak ~ The Salisbury Ministry and the
coalition between the Tories and the
lAocrl Jnionisis, Who are almost 10 n
man irce uaicr. Among the ministers
who openly profess this hctcrodox idea
are hr. Richie, president Of the local
government boarl; Walter Long and Sir
Herbert Maxwell, while some people
would include Lord Salisbury himself
John Bright Lord Harrington or Mr..
Chamberlain could never consistently
sustain party that advocated what Is 70
then he Hzsi o.isnsirc d politicalher.ic.
afyF h0-.s ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

THE shark" snys the Open Court,
Figures in churches and socially, as the
sleek, watchiul, willy hypocrite, loud in
cant and deep in schemes. Wealth and
beauty are his prey. Asa physician, he is
a great sticklcr for medical ethics while
managing secretly to violate its spirit as a
lawyer, he brides juries, corrupts judges,
suboms pcuuren, but nowhere is he 80
much at home as in practical politics. lie
exists In this field in many types. lie
may be vulgar or polite ignorant or edu-
Gated. lie may brawl, gamble, steal, and
be guilty OF grades OF crime, from eating
with his knife to murder, or he Chester
dcldian, and have done nothing worse
than ioreclosing mortgage upon n wild.
ow's home. The child and the multitude
judge by extcrnals; 20 the sleek air and
garb of responsibility tell more upon the
Carlylean populace than straightforward
ness and the Indifference to appearances Of
the one who Is conscious Of his rectitude. I"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

HrISr, the poet, Is to have monu-
mcnt at Dusseldorf. If all who profted
by his works, all who laughed over his
humor and enjoyed his incisive wit, his
cynicisms and sarcasms would contribute
it would be almost MS high as the heavens
lie is ono of the few, the immortal few,
that were not born 10 die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

A PRIZE Of 800 has been offered by the
Congregational Sunday School Publishing
company, OF Boston, for the best MSS,
suitable for Sunday school book, either
in fiction, biography or history. This is
step toward reform, truly. Can it really be
that the days OF goody goody trash are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
A Succinot History of It's Rise and FAN
Tho Moral To Be Drawn.

Tho Moral To Be Drawn.
From the New York Evening Post
The Republican party came into control
OF the government through the prcsidcn-
tial election Of 1860, and went out Of power
through the presidential election Of 1884
The seven national contests included with
in this period tell the story Of its rise and
fall, and the record is full OF instruction
and warning which cannot be too carefully
needed at time when the future OF parties
is 50 generally discussed as now. The
salient features OF that record can be pre-
scented at glance by bringing together the
Republican votes ut each OF these elections
in the close and doubtful States Of New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecti-
cut as well rs in that ancient stronghold"
of Republicanism, Massachusetts:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec 81 a m.-Por.. Mississippi:
Colder fair weather with q cold wave over the
interior; high 10 fnsh northcrly Winds becoming
variable, followed by rising temperature Tuesday.
for ArkanaS Warmer, fair weather winds be-
coming light to fresh southcrly.
For Tennessee Colder followed by warmer
fair weather winds becoming Light TO ircsb
southcry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

Ur 10 the Slsi q October lji,C99 emf.
grants have arrived in this country. This
indicz'es total Of $4,000 for the year.
Estimating them a. worth 5000 each, We
shall By The Slsi instant have a permanent
addition 70 Tie labor capital Of the ooun.
Try equal 10 81 100 10000.